Topic - Center For Disease Control

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The CDC hides COVID data but says Americans are the problem

By Tammy Bruce, AMAC columnist

In this March 27, 2020, photo, Rep. Thomas Massie, Kentucky Republican, talks to reporters before leaving Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) **FILE**

Seventeen GOP lawmakers sue CDC over mask mandates on flights

By Seth McLaughlin - The Washington Times

FILE - In this Jan. 13, 2021, file photo, tenants' rights advocates demonstrate in front of the Edward W. Brooke Courthouse in Boston. A federal judge who declared the earlier nationwide moratorium on evictions illegal is deeply skeptical of the Biden administration’s new order, but says she may lack the power to do anything about it. U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich on Monday promised a decision soon in an effort by Alabama landlords to block the moratorium imposed last week by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which it said was based on the spread of COVID-19′s delta variant. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File)

Biden supports the CDC’s lawlessness and mom and pop landlords suffer

By Gene Marks

Illustration on COVID travel restrictions by Linas Garsys/The Washington bTimes

CDC’s latest COVID-19 rules don’t make travel safer or contain new strains

By David Keene - The Washington Times

Zhong Hanneng talks about how her son, Peng Yi, had trouble getting tested for COVID-19 and eventually died from the disease, in Wuhan in central China's Hubei province on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2020. Widespread test shortages and problems at a time when the coronavirus arguably could have been curbed were caused largely by secrecy and cronyism at China’s top disease control agency, an Associated Press investigation has found. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

China testing blunders stemmed from secret deals with firms

By Dake Kang - Associated Press

China testing blunders stemmed from secret deals with firms

Associated Press

Editorial Roundup: New England

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

In this Tuesday, March 10, 2020, photo released by China's Xinhua News Agency, Chinese President Xi Jinping talks by video with patients and medical workers at the Huoshenshan Hospital in Wuhan in central China's Hubei Province. Top Chinese officials secretly determined they were likely facing a pandemic from a novel coronavirus in mid-January, ordering preparations even as they downplayed it in public. Internal documents obtained by the AP show that because warnings were muffled inside China, it took a confirmed case in Thailand to jolt Beijing into recognizing the possible pandemic before them. (Xie Huanchi/Xinhua via AP)

China didn’t warn public of likely pandemic for 6 key days

Associated Press

Maine CDC records first child flu death of season

Associated Press

In this Jan. 30, 2019, file photo, a sign warning patients and visitors of a measles outbreak is shown posted at The Vancouver Clinic in Vancouver, Wash. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus, File) **FILE**

U.S. could lose measles eradication status in October: CDC

By Bailey Vogt - The Washington Times

This April 3, 2018, file photo shows a closeup of a beam scale in New York. A study released on Tuesday, June 18, 2019, found U.S. preschoolers on government food aid have grown a little less pudgy, offering fresh evidence that previous signs of shrinking obesity weren’t a fluke. Obesity rates dropped to about 14 percent in 2016, the latest data available and a steady decline from 16 percent in 2010, researchers from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported. (AP Photo/Patrick Sison, File) ** FILE **

Obesity rates among preschool children receiving federal aid declines

By Shen Wu Tan - The Washington Times

Health care specialists are warning parents of the risks of exposing their children to measles at summer camps. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports 1,044 measles infections in 28 states as of last week, the most since 1992.
FILE — In this March 27, 2019 file photo, a woman receives a measles, mumps and rubella vaccine at the Rockland County Health Department in Pomona, N.Y., north of New York City. On Wednesday, June 5, 2019, federal health officials updated the U.S. measles case count, saying 1,001 illnesses have been reported since the beginning of the year. (ASSOCIATED PRESS)

New York summer camp attendees now required to have vaccines amid measles outbreak

By Shen Wu Tan - The Washington Times

Four-year-old Grace Hendrian, of Quincy, Ill., stops to play with a small American flag while helping set the flags in front of tombstones in Sunset Cemetery Wednesday, May 24, 2017, on the grounds of the Illinois Veterans Home in Quincy, Ill. Scores of volunteers turned out to help place the flags in honor of Memorial Day. (Phil Carlson/Quincy Herald-Whig via AP)

HEALTH: Summertime safety tips

By Dr. Nina Radcliff

Public school buses. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

DEBORAH SIMMONS: Wake up, don’t ring bell for later school start times

By Deborah Simmons - The Washington Times

This undated image attached to an email sent Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2001 by Bruce Ivins shows Ivins handling &quot;cultures of the now infamous 'Ames' strain of Bacillus anthracis&quot; at his lab according to the text of the message. The Government Accountability Office says the science the FBI used to investigate the 2001 anthrax attacks was flawed. The GAO released a report Friday on its findings. The agency didn't take a position on the FBI's conclusion that Army biodefense researcher Bruce Ivins acted alone in making and sending the powdered spores that killed five people and sickened 17 others. The report adds fuel to the debate among experts, including many of Ivins' co-workers at Fort Detrick in Frederick, Maryland, over whether Ivins could have made and mailed the anthrax-filled envelopes. (AP Photo) **FILE**

Defense Dept. sends live anthrax sample to Maryland lab

By Jacqueline Klimas - The Washington Times